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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1926-07-01

1926-07-01-001

I
a
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newiaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 4—NO. 35.
NOITH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
On Sunday Morning North Canton Pastors Will Comment On
1 the 150th Anniversary of the
! Birth of America As a Nation.
REGION TO PRESENT FLAG
>
One hundred and fifty years of
American independence .will be the
. subject of the sermons delivered by
pastors of North Canton churches on
Sunday moming, July 4. The American Legion, assisted by a member of
the Legion Auxiliary, will present a
handsome American flag, using the
Legion ritual, to the Christian church.
Later on a flag will be given to each
• of the church by the Legion with
appropriate ceremonies.
o
:61- THE COMMUNITY
jp| CHRISTIAN CHURCH
.I?"': [By the Pastor]
"We are still receiving congratulations on our summer attendance at
both the Sunday-school and the morning worship. This is very gratifying.
Considerable interest is manifested
in the contest that is running between
the men ancl women in the Sunday-
school. The women are still leading
with fifty points ahead.
A. V. Schreiber spoke to an earnest
ancl interested congregation, if not a
large one, on Sunday night. This service closed the night services for the
summer.
Next Sunday, falling on the 4th of
July, we have/combined the spiritual
elements of the morning service with
patriotic features. The Christian arid
American flags will be carried in the
processional and recessional. A beautiful silk flag will be presented to the
church by representatives of the
American Legion and it's Women's
Auxiliary, and a display of this flag
will be .made during the singing of
the national anthem, which will follow, the presentation. . ,
Definite arrangements< .have "been
made with Mr. and Mrs. Searle Bates
to make us a visit on July 25. Mr.
and Mrs. Bates having spent a year
in this country, their furlough is
ended, and they will be returning to
China this fall. Mr. Bates is professor of history at Nankin University.
_.—o
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
"The Summer now is here." A
number of things bear testimony. We
can hardly yet say that we are distressed by heat. Indeed it has been
unusually cool. Vacation time has
come and the lure of the out-of-doors
is upon us. But let us not allow all
that to forget the sanctuary and its
services. We have limited our service
to the morning hours. Let us therefore stress the morning church service ancl the Sunday-school. Our record of 503 in the Sunday-school is a
little below our mark. Our average
attendance for the last quarter was a
little above that.
The Jr. Men's class had a fine social affair at John Marquardt's on
Monday evening. They had planned
to have their families present ancl
they were. All told;- it seemed to us
that the gathering numbered about
200. Ball and sundry stunts furnished
the entertainment. Strawberries, ice
cream, cake ancl coffee was the fare.
The church is planning a reception
for the new members, which will be
held at the church on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Certainly all
the new members and a good representation of the church membership
are expected to be present. We anticipate a fine evening.
The sesqui-centennial of our national liberty will be kept in mind in
our next Sunday's^services, both Sunday-school ancl church. The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
declaration of our independence must
be made account of.
o
) ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
| [By the Pastor]
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
Since the first day of its publication "Reliability" has b'een
one of the chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising columns, so- the publishers feel _ safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun.
of the intermediate department. An
offering for home missions was received. The service was well attended.
Quite a delegation from !Zion Sunday-school attended the Sunday-school
convention at Mudhrq.ok last week. Interesting papers wore discussed. Two
helpful addresses were given by visiting pastors during the two evening
sessions of this convention. Our Sunday-school stood sixth in attendance
and average giving. In per cent, of
increase we stood eleventh. This gave
us a general rank of seventh out of
sixteen Sunday-schools. What kind of
a record are we making for 1926?
We are starting on the last half year
next Sunday. Let each member of
the Sunday-school do his best in attendance, in giving, in winning others
to the blessings of Bible study. Come
to Sunday-school every Sunday with
a prepared lesson.
The Junior Mission Band will meet
on Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the
church. Every member should be
present.
A good supply of empty fruit jars
are in.the church basement. They will
be retimed to the Mars Homes when
filled with canned fruit. Supply yourself with some of these empty jars
for the canning season. . The fruit
will be appreciated by the orphans
and old folks at Mars.
HARR SCHILTZ, JR.
Lovable Little Fellow Passes
Awaykfter An Illness of Six
Weekd At His Home On East
r
MapleStreet.
WAS N1ARLY 7 YEARS OLD
FACTS ABOUT BOOZE
Former Mayofc Schreiber of East
Liverpool Exposes the "Wets."
The facts ancl figures presented by-
_Faaiae£_Mayor V. A.,-,Schte,i|)er-uj:tJie
-Community Christian churclx^oh^Sun-
day evening were such that if' every
Doubting Thomas: could have heard
them, the Thomas' would have come
over to the right, side of the subject
with all doubts removed.
Mr. Schreiber is a forceful speaker,
well versed in his subject, a clear
thinker and able to handle the questions of law enforcement and law-observance in a highly intelligent manner.
He said some very complimentary
things about The "Sun and its stand'
for right living.
BASEMLJMES
Factory League Divided Into Two
Seasons, Summer and Fall.
Harry .unior Schiltz, aged 6 years,
11 month1, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hary Schiltz of East Maple
street, pissed away on Saturday
afternoonjat 4:30, after an illness of
more thai six weeks.
He leajes to mourn his loss his
father an) mother and three brothers,
Walter, iobert and Paul, also his
grandfather, N. F. Schiltz, and his
grandparmts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller, and'a host of relatives and
friends. J
Funeral; services were conducted by
the- Rev. Father Kotheimer on Tuesday morrjng at • nine o'clock at St.
Paul's chiich.' Burial in church cemetery. J
i °
CARD OF THANKS
We wjih to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the sympathy and kindness of our, friends and
neighbors during the illness and
death of our beloved son, Junior.
Mr. ancl Mrs. Harry Schiltz.
Services commemorating Independence Day will be held -on Sunday
morning, July 4. The observance of
the Fourth of July has added significance this year in view of the 150th
anniversary, of the establishment of
this nation. Christian patriots will
assemble with gratitude ancl thanksgiving in their respective churches on
Sunday. You are cordially welcomed
to attend this partriotic service on
Sunday morning at 10:15 a.m. The
Sunday-school will meet at 9 a. m.
The Luther League will hold a social meeting at the church at 7:30
on Thursday evening.
The picnic is to be held at Sippo
park, Massillon, August 14. The committees have been appointed and are
working to make this a banner Sunday-school outing.
The church was - beautifully decorated with flowers-on Children's day.
The morning service was given over
to the Sunday-school on last Sunday
morning. The little ones offered a
very interesting aiid pleasing service
with their exercises, songs and recitations. They .were assisted by pupils
Pet.
857
714
571
571
571
429
286
• 000
first
At a meeting of the leaders of the
Factory League it was decided to divide the playing season. According to
this plan there will be a final series
between the teams finishing first and
second for the first half of the season - and the teams finishing in the
same place for the second period. This
will give the town a chance to see
an All-Hoover series in the fall.
The standing of the teams at the
close of the first period was:
Team W. L.
Assembly G 1
Gen. Office ' 5
Engineering 4
Polishing 4
Business Men 4
Canton Plant 3
Foundry 2
Print Shop 0
Last Tuesday evening the
games of the second period were
played. The games played that evening were Print Shop vs. Business
Men. The Print Shop won, 7-1.
On diamond No. 2 the Office met
and defeated the Foundry, 16-4.
On Thursday evening on diamond
No. 2 the Final Assembly was defeated by the Engineers, 1-0. On
diamond No. 1 thfe Polishing room
team met and defeated the Canton
Plant team, 4-2.
The standing of the teams for the
second period is:
Team W.
Mch. ancl Polishing.. 1
Engineers 1
General Office 1
Print Shop 1
Business Men 0
Foundry 1 .".... 0
Assembly 0
Canton Plant ....*. 0
All games in this league are played
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
at 5:30. You can see a good game for
nothing if you will only take the trouble to go out to the park on those
evenings. Everyone is invited.
THE DEATH ROLL
MRS. AMELIA LEED
Mrs. Amelia Leed, wife of Edward
Baugh of Elkhart, Indiana, an aunt of
George Haak of Haak & Kolp Bro
thers, and daughter of Gerhart Leed,
who foAierly conducted the old hotel
where now stands the Hoover'park,
was buried on Friday afternoon in
Elkhart, with the Rev. Edgar Castle
of the Christian church, officiating.
Mrs. Baugh had been ill for about a
year, and the cause of death is given
as infirmities of age, she being 77
yeare old. ,
' . She is-survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Brenen and Mrs. Delbert
Moore of South Bend, Ind., and two
brothers, Charles and Wilson Leed of
Lataz, Ind., and George Haak of West
Maple street, North Canton, beside
other relatives.
JUROR'S ASSOCIATION
Men and Women In Stark County
Hear Interesting Addresses.
ARTHUR KOLP WILL
LEAD BUSINESS
The men and women who served as
jurors in Stark county met around the
festive board in Witwer park on Saturday afternoon ancl after enjoying a
substantial meal listened to speeches
by Supreme Court. Jildge Florence
Allen, Judges Kreighbaum and Agler,
Prosecuting. Attorney McClintock and
Attorney Henry W. Harter. Miss
Worley of the Juvenile Court also
said a few words in praise of the
jurors. A ladies' quartet sang in good
voice. O. W. Kurtz of Minerva acted
as toastmaster. :;
After the speech-making closed the
following officers were/glectecl for one
year: President, O. "W. Kurtz, Minerva; vice-president, J|r, McEllivain,
Canton; secretary, Gi.^.W. Stauffer,
Canton; treasurer, Mrj&|Mary Howen-
stine, Canton. :'"Jt.
Praise Fot.^rors
The Jurors' Association, it became
known on Saturday,;ia the.second of
its kind in Ohio, Cuyahoga "county
being the first to establish such an
organization. ;"!'
The speakers paid, /tribute to the
good citizenship of the Then and women present for the services they performed in behalf of' justice, ancl said
they knew that alii!-who served as
jurors have a better understanding of
the needs of town,. State and nation
than those without the knowledge secured in the court room.
Judge Florence Allen told of. her
trip to England ancl the vaythey administer justice in that country. Her
remarks were flattering to the legal
methods they use over there, and she
said she agreed with- Chief Justice
Taft that what America needs is "a
good overhauling of the way of applying the laws so as not to block the
courts."
She asserted that she siw men put
on trial ancl convicted in less than
thirty minutes, "and they got justice,
too," she added emphatically." Judges
over there warn attorneys to stick to
evidence, and the attorneys know they
must obey the judge. Hair-splitting
legal points have no place in English
courts, she.said, and th: system of
securing a jury is the best anywhere.
She declared she was in favor of
simplifying American 4fgal methods,
so, that, ,a criminal; .j^ug^m^intnaL at
once, instead of roamiogs around on
hail for several years.
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CHARLES WALTERS
Charles Walters, brother of Mrs.
W. J. Evans and Mrs. Claud Taylor,
passed away in his home in Los Angeles, after an illness of several
weeks. Interment was made in California on Monday.
W. C. T. J. PICNIC
The Swope Trio Sang Several Songs,
and V. A. Schrieber Spoke.
MEET
The rt.
Business '
Monday -
Building
for the lir
day mor,-'
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Bros., wl- ;
Evans ari
leader" v
on Tuesdi
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when it p.
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the Massillon City Band.
Buy American Flags
The members voted to purchase 50
American flags, each to cost $3.60
and also to have stands sunk 50 feet
apart. This makes the total cost of
each flag exactly $4.
President Lee T. Lewis said he
would like to see every man in line
behind the band and the big banner
of the association. Members, attired
in dark trousers, white shirts and
straw hats, are to meet at the Community Building at 9:30 01/Tuesday
morning for the purpose of securing
hat bands bearing the name of the
N. C. B. M. A. Then under the lead
ership of Arthur Kolp and his aides
the merf'are ready to step out—and
confidentially in a whisper—a mighty
fine "bunch" they'll look as they stride
along in the parade.
.MOYM PICTURES
Buster Keaton \\ Friday Night and
!'A Self-Mad»?E!s$«re7. On .. ....
Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express, through the
columns of The Sun our appreciation
for the sympathy and kindness shown
us during our late bereavement, the
death of Mrs. Mandana Fry, our beloved wife ancl mother, and also to
thank those who sent flowers.
Zenas \*. Fry and children.
DRAWM~CJWDS
The Pauline MacLean Players Present Fine Performances At the
Colonial Theater In Akron.
L.
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Passed "Buck" To Buck
W. A. Saylor of the firm of Saylor
& Engle has been "joshed" lately because several persons think he called
the.police to make an arrest on Portage street extension last week. As a
matter of fact "Buck" didn't know 3
thing about^the occurrence until several hours after it happened.
The Pauline MacLean Players are
drawing packed houses at the Colonial theatre in Akron, am! their success in that city is merely a duplication of what happened ' in Canton.
That people in The Sui.'s territory
will patronize a first-clats theatrical
company performing high-grade plays
has been abundantly proven in the
case of The Pauline Maclean Players.
At every performance may be seen
people from North Canron and the
towns adjacent, ancl many of these
Colonial patrons woulci not walk
across the street to see the so-called
'"plassy" stuff floating around in the
disguise of "Broadway."
The Pauline MacLean Players are
real actors and actresses ancl with
Edward Clarke Lilley am1. Miss Mac-
Lean as the top liners, t stands to
reason that their work should rank
high. Lilley, by the way, reminds this
writer for The Sun of Nat Goodwin;
his "parts" are done witlout any apparent effort ancl show polish and
finish.
Others in the cast are known from
coast to coast for their onscientious,
consistent high-grade vork. They
are: Louise Huntington, Ljurette Buil-
ivant, Frances S. Works, George Far-
ron, Henry Hicks, Neil Buckley,
Jerry. O'Day, Victor Beecroft.
This week "The Alarn Clock" occupies the boards, and nect week, beginning Monday, July 5, "The Goose
Hangs High" is the attraction. Under
the skillful acting of suth a cast it
seems needless to add tlat the. performances are of the kiid known as
the best. Evening perfomances jstart
at 8:30, including Sunday Matinees,
Wednesday, Thursday ard Saturday.
The annual picnic cf the W. C. T.
U. held in Witwer perk on'Tuesday
afternoon was attended by a hundred
persons. Supper was- served at 6:30.
Mr. ancl Mrs. A. A. Swope ancl Miss
Jennie Swope sang several songs.
Mrs. Milligan of Can:on, state representative, gave the welcome address, and V. A. Schrieber, one of the
anti-saloon league executives, talked
about the "wet" ancl 'dry" candidates
and emphasized the fact that it was
the duty of every one to vote, ancl
,,to do so with care.
Roll call was answered by quota
tions from "wet" anl "di-y" newspapers.
0
Have Been Placed In lawn Strips On
Several Str-'ets.
The flag standards for the decoration of the town on Hoover parade
clays and on any othe- occasion when
it is appropriate for die town to express appreciation, hive been placed
in the lawn strips on West and East
Maple streets, North Main and South
Main.
[Contributed]
No unusual shows are to be shown
at the Community Building this week,
but we do have two shows coming
that will entertain you and that will
send you away feeling better and
happier. The first of these shows is'
"Seven Chances," starring Buster
Keaton.
This is a comedy that makes you
laugh from beginning to end. See
Buster Keaton as the popular bridegroom being besieged by 7000 brides.
One of the best casts that have ever
been gotteh together, and Buster as
the star. When you buy a ticket to
this show you are buying an hour
of laughter and fun. Friday night at
7:45.
On Tuesday evening we are showing
First National's picture, "A Self-Made
Failure." This is a picture that will
entertain you and send you away feeling better and happier. Ben Alex
ander stars in this picture and is supported by an all-star cast. One of
the funniest pictures you have seen
for some time, yet it has enough
pathos in it to make it extremely interesting. Both of these shows are
well worth your time and money. Both
start at 7:45.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
From Grancl Master Ncffncr
Editors The Sun: Every
copy of The Sun you put out
has something in it that is absolutely worth while, and it is
wonderful to contemplate the
inlluence of such editorials upon
the mind and conscience of tho
general public. You are not
only building a newspaper, but
that which is more abiding and
more needed in all our communities—a fine Community Spirit
based upon a firm basis of fine
character.
When I think that your work
goes on every week, every year,
then I more fully appreciate the
great influence for good that
The Sun is, and I say quite
frankly that you and other editors, gifted with a vision for
ancl an interest in the promotion
of the welfare of their communities, are entitled to the
thankful appreciation of all the
people of their state and the
nation as well.
GEO. M. NEFFNER.
New Vienna, Ohio, June 26,
1926.
[Mr. Neffner is Grand Master
of the Grancl Lodge of Ohio, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.—Editors The Sun]
Other letters on general subjects will be found on page two.
ON PARADE DAY
People Xrc Expected To Stand Inside
the Roped Area While Man
T
Starts Promptly At 10:30 On
Tuesday Morning, July 6, On
East Maple Street, Then
North On Main To Fifth, Then
Into Orchard, To Sixth, Back
To North Main, South On
North Main To the City
Limits—March Back To the
Square, Then To Witwer Park.
Takes Pictures.
People are especially requested at
the close of the parade to assemble
in the park, inside of ,the roped area,
ancl prepare for the taking of the picture of "the crowds," and to give attention to the speakers, who will talk
but a short time.
Lunch will be served free to all who
are inside of the ropes, before any of
the c*rowd on the outside is served.
As is always the case on such an
•occasion, some fplke assembled in- th^
park last year, with no other object
than getting "the eats," which made
considerable confusion during the
speaking, and a very wise committee
have decided- this year to serve first
those -who come for the benefit of
hearing a good short talk and giving
opportunity to the photographer to
get a good picture in the least possible time.
STRAYJ06S
Marshal Bachtel Says People Must
Keep Animals At Home.
VISITORS FROM ABROAD
Thirty-Six Floats, Special Stunts,
and the Releasing of a Balloon
Twelve Feet In Diameter—Speeches
and Luncheon In the Park.
FIVE BANDS TO BE IN LINE
Tuesday, July 6, at 10:30, the annual Hoover parade will be held in
North Canton, and from information
furnished to 'The Sun it will be larger
ancl .more colorful than in former
years.
Route of the Parade
West on East Maple street, then
north on Main to Fifth where it will
turn onto Orchard. From Orchard to
Sixth street ancl then back to North
Main; south on Main street to the
city limits. Here the line will turn
and march back to the Square where
all sales representatives ancl visitors
will be- arranged in the reviewing
stand to watch the pai-ade as it goes
past. The columns will follow tho
band to Witwer park .where the
speeches will take ,place/-'$!Jowed by
luncheon. i* i^.'f.
• As stated above the,'-Tirade will begin promptly at X(h80'and everyone
must be in line at' that time.
Thirty-Six Floats
Besides thirty-six floats, there will
be four special stunts put on by
groups from the different sections.
All the Canton plant employes will
participate and there will be a large
delegation from Canada. The Canadian group will have charge of one
of the stunts, which promises to be
a fine one.
Countries represented in the parade
will be Finland, Germany, Sweden,
Denmark, Switzerland, and Hollanci.
About twenty-five representatives
from overseas are expected. Five
bands will participate.
Big Balloon Ascension
One of the features of the day will
be the balloon ascension. The balloon
is one of the largest of its kind ever
made, being twelve feet in diameter.
An envelope will be attached tq. the
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
By the American Legion, Saturday
Evening, On East Maple St.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Civic Committee To Furnish Program
On Tuesdaj', /uly 6.
Members of The Woman's Club of
North Canton. are requested to remember the date Tuesday, July 6, as
their club night, in the Community
Building.
The Civic Committee will furnish
the. program. Mrs. \V. S. Warburton
is Chairman of the diy.
SURPRISE PARTY
The American Legion will give a
fireworks display on Saturday evening, July 3, at the city limits of East
Maple street on the Frank C. Wise
allotment. Everyone welcome.
eral persons have reported to me that
clogs are loose around the residential
section of the town, and we are on
the lookout for the dogs.
"As you know, we have taken
charge of a number of them and with
hot weather here we intend to let
none escape. People should keep their
dogs at home if they do not want
them sent to the pound or shot."
Several complaints have reached
The Sun that stray dogs are becoming
a nuisance, but the Police Department
will put an end to it soon.
FANCY WORK (LUB ,,
The W. B. A. fancy wcrk club met
with Mrs. Joseph Smitli on Wednes-
.daj-. The next meetingjwiil be on
July 21, with Mrs. W; fl Evans. -
MMMMh.
;■'. r'i-'r.i,:'';:,;i:>to®«:;i:;X ... ■,',.-.-:.,
Relatives and Friends of Mrs. S. J.
Druckenbrod Visit Her On Sunday.
Relatives ancl frieuls of Mrs. S. J.
Druckenbrod celebraied her birthday
anniversary on Sunday afternoon by
giving her a surprise party. A picnic
supper was served. Games ancl a social hour completed the occasion.
Those present we-e: Mrs. Flem-
ming Howell, Mr. ancl Mrs. Fred
Smith and daughter Opal, Miss Mary
Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lindower,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belle, Mrs. Leona
Copper aijd son Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Mohler, Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence
Rohrer and children Theda and Max,
Mr., and Mrs. Sammy Stark and
daughter Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. William Druckenbrod and' daughter
Dorothy, Mrs.-Lydi Kyle,. Mr. and
MrsrJohn Smith. j
• '.i-stiosr-i -„ -
A Poem For the Fourth of July
THE OLD FLAG FOREYER
Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution
She's up there—Old Glory—where lightnings are sped;
She dazzles the nations with ripples of red,
And she'll wave for us living, or droop o'er us dead—
The flag of our country forever!
She's up there—Old Glory—how bright the stars stream!
And the stripes like red signals of liberty gleam!
And we dare for her, living, or dream the last dream
'Neath the flag of our country forever!
She's up there—Old Glory—no tyrant-dealt scars,
No blur on her brightness, no stain on her stars! ;-"
The brave blood of heroes hath crimsoned her bars— *■
She's the flag of our country forever! ;
"Too many dogs roaming around
and we are gathering them In as fast
as we can reach them," said Marshal
Ray Bachtel to a writer for The Sun.
"One reason they are hard to get is
because they keep away from the . . .. _. ,,
business section in the day time. They I bag and any one finding it and bring-
prefer tho alleys or the fields. Sev- ing it back to the company will be
given a Hoover sweeper.
Because of the size ef the balloon,
it will probably go for many miles before it comes down. Last year, h
went over into Canada and then back
into Pennsylvania, where it came
down.
Speeches and Luncheon
At the conclusion of the parade,
everyone will go to Witwer park
where "Boss" Hoover will deliver the
welcoming address. There will also
be a short address by H. W. Hoover.
Following the speeches, lunch will
be furnished to all those present in
the grandstand. It is requested that
everyone assemble in the stand in
order to have their pictures taken and
to hear the speeches.
Because of the congestion at the
refreshment booths in former years,
all are asked to take their places in
the stand, where they will be served
promptly. Women and children will
be served separately and, with the
co-operation of all those present,
there should be no delay in getting
around to everyone.
The grandstands have been prepared so that they will easily accommodate all those who may wish to go
to the park.
Information Bureau
Anyone wishing any necessary information on the day of the parade,
should go to the registration booth
which will be located in the main entrance of the factory on East Maple
street. All questions regarding the
parade or other activities will be answered there.
0 _ I
BOB DIXON IN TOWN
Robert Dixon has returned to
North Canton from Tiffin where ho
has been attending Heidelberg Uni-
versiy. He is with the Hoover Company.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Miss Sadie Weidner of Japan At
Community Christian Church.
Miss Sadie Weidner of Japan will
be the principal speaker in the mis-r
sionary meeting of the Community
Christian church this (Wednesday)
evening, June 30. Special music will
be part of the program.
Miss Weidner during her stay in
North Canton is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Harley Price of East
Maple street . , ,

I
a
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newiaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 4—NO. 35.
NOITH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
On Sunday Morning North Canton Pastors Will Comment On
1 the 150th Anniversary of the
! Birth of America As a Nation.
REGION TO PRESENT FLAG
>
One hundred and fifty years of
American independence .will be the
. subject of the sermons delivered by
pastors of North Canton churches on
Sunday moming, July 4. The American Legion, assisted by a member of
the Legion Auxiliary, will present a
handsome American flag, using the
Legion ritual, to the Christian church.
Later on a flag will be given to each
• of the church by the Legion with
appropriate ceremonies.
o
:61- THE COMMUNITY
jp| CHRISTIAN CHURCH
.I?"': [By the Pastor]
"We are still receiving congratulations on our summer attendance at
both the Sunday-school and the morning worship. This is very gratifying.
Considerable interest is manifested
in the contest that is running between
the men ancl women in the Sunday-
school. The women are still leading
with fifty points ahead.
A. V. Schreiber spoke to an earnest
ancl interested congregation, if not a
large one, on Sunday night. This service closed the night services for the
summer.
Next Sunday, falling on the 4th of
July, we have/combined the spiritual
elements of the morning service with
patriotic features. The Christian arid
American flags will be carried in the
processional and recessional. A beautiful silk flag will be presented to the
church by representatives of the
American Legion and it's Women's
Auxiliary, and a display of this flag
will be .made during the singing of
the national anthem, which will follow, the presentation. . ,
Definite arrangements< .have "been
made with Mr. and Mrs. Searle Bates
to make us a visit on July 25. Mr.
and Mrs. Bates having spent a year
in this country, their furlough is
ended, and they will be returning to
China this fall. Mr. Bates is professor of history at Nankin University.
_.—o
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
"The Summer now is here." A
number of things bear testimony. We
can hardly yet say that we are distressed by heat. Indeed it has been
unusually cool. Vacation time has
come and the lure of the out-of-doors
is upon us. But let us not allow all
that to forget the sanctuary and its
services. We have limited our service
to the morning hours. Let us therefore stress the morning church service ancl the Sunday-school. Our record of 503 in the Sunday-school is a
little below our mark. Our average
attendance for the last quarter was a
little above that.
The Jr. Men's class had a fine social affair at John Marquardt's on
Monday evening. They had planned
to have their families present ancl
they were. All told;- it seemed to us
that the gathering numbered about
200. Ball and sundry stunts furnished
the entertainment. Strawberries, ice
cream, cake ancl coffee was the fare.
The church is planning a reception
for the new members, which will be
held at the church on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Certainly all
the new members and a good representation of the church membership
are expected to be present. We anticipate a fine evening.
The sesqui-centennial of our national liberty will be kept in mind in
our next Sunday's^services, both Sunday-school ancl church. The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
declaration of our independence must
be made account of.
o
) ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
| [By the Pastor]
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
Since the first day of its publication "Reliability" has b'een
one of the chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising columns, so- the publishers feel _ safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun.
of the intermediate department. An
offering for home missions was received. The service was well attended.
Quite a delegation from !Zion Sunday-school attended the Sunday-school
convention at Mudhrq.ok last week. Interesting papers wore discussed. Two
helpful addresses were given by visiting pastors during the two evening
sessions of this convention. Our Sunday-school stood sixth in attendance
and average giving. In per cent, of
increase we stood eleventh. This gave
us a general rank of seventh out of
sixteen Sunday-schools. What kind of
a record are we making for 1926?
We are starting on the last half year
next Sunday. Let each member of
the Sunday-school do his best in attendance, in giving, in winning others
to the blessings of Bible study. Come
to Sunday-school every Sunday with
a prepared lesson.
The Junior Mission Band will meet
on Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the
church. Every member should be
present.
A good supply of empty fruit jars
are in.the church basement. They will
be retimed to the Mars Homes when
filled with canned fruit. Supply yourself with some of these empty jars
for the canning season. . The fruit
will be appreciated by the orphans
and old folks at Mars.
HARR SCHILTZ, JR.
Lovable Little Fellow Passes
Awaykfter An Illness of Six
Weekd At His Home On East
r
MapleStreet.
WAS N1ARLY 7 YEARS OLD
FACTS ABOUT BOOZE
Former Mayofc Schreiber of East
Liverpool Exposes the "Wets."
The facts ancl figures presented by-
_Faaiae£_Mayor V. A.,-,Schte,i|)er-uj:tJie
-Community Christian churclx^oh^Sun-
day evening were such that if' every
Doubting Thomas: could have heard
them, the Thomas' would have come
over to the right, side of the subject
with all doubts removed.
Mr. Schreiber is a forceful speaker,
well versed in his subject, a clear
thinker and able to handle the questions of law enforcement and law-observance in a highly intelligent manner.
He said some very complimentary
things about The "Sun and its stand'
for right living.
BASEMLJMES
Factory League Divided Into Two
Seasons, Summer and Fall.
Harry .unior Schiltz, aged 6 years,
11 month1, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hary Schiltz of East Maple
street, pissed away on Saturday
afternoonjat 4:30, after an illness of
more thai six weeks.
He leajes to mourn his loss his
father an) mother and three brothers,
Walter, iobert and Paul, also his
grandfather, N. F. Schiltz, and his
grandparmts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller, and'a host of relatives and
friends. J
Funeral; services were conducted by
the- Rev. Father Kotheimer on Tuesday morrjng at • nine o'clock at St.
Paul's chiich.' Burial in church cemetery. J
i °
CARD OF THANKS
We wjih to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the sympathy and kindness of our, friends and
neighbors during the illness and
death of our beloved son, Junior.
Mr. ancl Mrs. Harry Schiltz.
Services commemorating Independence Day will be held -on Sunday
morning, July 4. The observance of
the Fourth of July has added significance this year in view of the 150th
anniversary, of the establishment of
this nation. Christian patriots will
assemble with gratitude ancl thanksgiving in their respective churches on
Sunday. You are cordially welcomed
to attend this partriotic service on
Sunday morning at 10:15 a.m. The
Sunday-school will meet at 9 a. m.
The Luther League will hold a social meeting at the church at 7:30
on Thursday evening.
The picnic is to be held at Sippo
park, Massillon, August 14. The committees have been appointed and are
working to make this a banner Sunday-school outing.
The church was - beautifully decorated with flowers-on Children's day.
The morning service was given over
to the Sunday-school on last Sunday
morning. The little ones offered a
very interesting aiid pleasing service
with their exercises, songs and recitations. They .were assisted by pupils
Pet.
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714
571
571
571
429
286
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first
At a meeting of the leaders of the
Factory League it was decided to divide the playing season. According to
this plan there will be a final series
between the teams finishing first and
second for the first half of the season - and the teams finishing in the
same place for the second period. This
will give the town a chance to see
an All-Hoover series in the fall.
The standing of the teams at the
close of the first period was:
Team W. L.
Assembly G 1
Gen. Office ' 5
Engineering 4
Polishing 4
Business Men 4
Canton Plant 3
Foundry 2
Print Shop 0
Last Tuesday evening the
games of the second period were
played. The games played that evening were Print Shop vs. Business
Men. The Print Shop won, 7-1.
On diamond No. 2 the Office met
and defeated the Foundry, 16-4.
On Thursday evening on diamond
No. 2 the Final Assembly was defeated by the Engineers, 1-0. On
diamond No. 1 thfe Polishing room
team met and defeated the Canton
Plant team, 4-2.
The standing of the teams for the
second period is:
Team W.
Mch. ancl Polishing.. 1
Engineers 1
General Office 1
Print Shop 1
Business Men 0
Foundry 1 .".... 0
Assembly 0
Canton Plant ....*. 0
All games in this league are played
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
at 5:30. You can see a good game for
nothing if you will only take the trouble to go out to the park on those
evenings. Everyone is invited.
THE DEATH ROLL
MRS. AMELIA LEED
Mrs. Amelia Leed, wife of Edward
Baugh of Elkhart, Indiana, an aunt of
George Haak of Haak & Kolp Bro
thers, and daughter of Gerhart Leed,
who foAierly conducted the old hotel
where now stands the Hoover'park,
was buried on Friday afternoon in
Elkhart, with the Rev. Edgar Castle
of the Christian church, officiating.
Mrs. Baugh had been ill for about a
year, and the cause of death is given
as infirmities of age, she being 77
yeare old. ,
' . She is-survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Brenen and Mrs. Delbert
Moore of South Bend, Ind., and two
brothers, Charles and Wilson Leed of
Lataz, Ind., and George Haak of West
Maple street, North Canton, beside
other relatives.
JUROR'S ASSOCIATION
Men and Women In Stark County
Hear Interesting Addresses.
ARTHUR KOLP WILL
LEAD BUSINESS
The men and women who served as
jurors in Stark county met around the
festive board in Witwer park on Saturday afternoon ancl after enjoying a
substantial meal listened to speeches
by Supreme Court. Jildge Florence
Allen, Judges Kreighbaum and Agler,
Prosecuting. Attorney McClintock and
Attorney Henry W. Harter. Miss
Worley of the Juvenile Court also
said a few words in praise of the
jurors. A ladies' quartet sang in good
voice. O. W. Kurtz of Minerva acted
as toastmaster. :;
After the speech-making closed the
following officers were/glectecl for one
year: President, O. "W. Kurtz, Minerva; vice-president, J|r, McEllivain,
Canton; secretary, Gi.^.W. Stauffer,
Canton; treasurer, Mrj&|Mary Howen-
stine, Canton. :'"Jt.
Praise Fot.^rors
The Jurors' Association, it became
known on Saturday,;ia the.second of
its kind in Ohio, Cuyahoga "county
being the first to establish such an
organization. ;"!'
The speakers paid, /tribute to the
good citizenship of the Then and women present for the services they performed in behalf of' justice, ancl said
they knew that alii!-who served as
jurors have a better understanding of
the needs of town,. State and nation
than those without the knowledge secured in the court room.
Judge Florence Allen told of. her
trip to England ancl the vaythey administer justice in that country. Her
remarks were flattering to the legal
methods they use over there, and she
said she agreed with- Chief Justice
Taft that what America needs is "a
good overhauling of the way of applying the laws so as not to block the
courts."
She asserted that she siw men put
on trial ancl convicted in less than
thirty minutes, "and they got justice,
too," she added emphatically." Judges
over there warn attorneys to stick to
evidence, and the attorneys know they
must obey the judge. Hair-splitting
legal points have no place in English
courts, she.said, and th: system of
securing a jury is the best anywhere.
She declared she was in favor of
simplifying American 4fgal methods,
so, that, ,a criminal; .j^ug^m^intnaL at
once, instead of roamiogs around on
hail for several years.
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the Massillon City Band.
Buy American Flags
The members voted to purchase 50
American flags, each to cost $3.60
and also to have stands sunk 50 feet
apart. This makes the total cost of
each flag exactly $4.
President Lee T. Lewis said he
would like to see every man in line
behind the band and the big banner
of the association. Members, attired
in dark trousers, white shirts and
straw hats, are to meet at the Community Building at 9:30 01/Tuesday
morning for the purpose of securing
hat bands bearing the name of the
N. C. B. M. A. Then under the lead
ership of Arthur Kolp and his aides
the merf'are ready to step out—and
confidentially in a whisper—a mighty
fine "bunch" they'll look as they stride
along in the parade.
.MOYM PICTURES
Buster Keaton \\ Friday Night and
!'A Self-Mad»?E!s$«re7. On .. ....
Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express, through the
columns of The Sun our appreciation
for the sympathy and kindness shown
us during our late bereavement, the
death of Mrs. Mandana Fry, our beloved wife ancl mother, and also to
thank those who sent flowers.
Zenas \*. Fry and children.
DRAWM~CJWDS
The Pauline MacLean Players Present Fine Performances At the
Colonial Theater In Akron.
L.
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Passed "Buck" To Buck
W. A. Saylor of the firm of Saylor
& Engle has been "joshed" lately because several persons think he called
the.police to make an arrest on Portage street extension last week. As a
matter of fact "Buck" didn't know 3
thing about^the occurrence until several hours after it happened.
The Pauline MacLean Players are
drawing packed houses at the Colonial theatre in Akron, am! their success in that city is merely a duplication of what happened ' in Canton.
That people in The Sui.'s territory
will patronize a first-clats theatrical
company performing high-grade plays
has been abundantly proven in the
case of The Pauline Maclean Players.
At every performance may be seen
people from North Canron and the
towns adjacent, ancl many of these
Colonial patrons woulci not walk
across the street to see the so-called
'"plassy" stuff floating around in the
disguise of "Broadway."
The Pauline MacLean Players are
real actors and actresses ancl with
Edward Clarke Lilley am1. Miss Mac-
Lean as the top liners, t stands to
reason that their work should rank
high. Lilley, by the way, reminds this
writer for The Sun of Nat Goodwin;
his "parts" are done witlout any apparent effort ancl show polish and
finish.
Others in the cast are known from
coast to coast for their onscientious,
consistent high-grade vork. They
are: Louise Huntington, Ljurette Buil-
ivant, Frances S. Works, George Far-
ron, Henry Hicks, Neil Buckley,
Jerry. O'Day, Victor Beecroft.
This week "The Alarn Clock" occupies the boards, and nect week, beginning Monday, July 5, "The Goose
Hangs High" is the attraction. Under
the skillful acting of suth a cast it
seems needless to add tlat the. performances are of the kiid known as
the best. Evening perfomances jstart
at 8:30, including Sunday Matinees,
Wednesday, Thursday ard Saturday.
The annual picnic cf the W. C. T.
U. held in Witwer perk on'Tuesday
afternoon was attended by a hundred
persons. Supper was- served at 6:30.
Mr. ancl Mrs. A. A. Swope ancl Miss
Jennie Swope sang several songs.
Mrs. Milligan of Can:on, state representative, gave the welcome address, and V. A. Schrieber, one of the
anti-saloon league executives, talked
about the "wet" ancl 'dry" candidates
and emphasized the fact that it was
the duty of every one to vote, ancl
,,to do so with care.
Roll call was answered by quota
tions from "wet" anl "di-y" newspapers.
0
Have Been Placed In lawn Strips On
Several Str-'ets.
The flag standards for the decoration of the town on Hoover parade
clays and on any othe- occasion when
it is appropriate for die town to express appreciation, hive been placed
in the lawn strips on West and East
Maple streets, North Main and South
Main.
[Contributed]
No unusual shows are to be shown
at the Community Building this week,
but we do have two shows coming
that will entertain you and that will
send you away feeling better and
happier. The first of these shows is'
"Seven Chances," starring Buster
Keaton.
This is a comedy that makes you
laugh from beginning to end. See
Buster Keaton as the popular bridegroom being besieged by 7000 brides.
One of the best casts that have ever
been gotteh together, and Buster as
the star. When you buy a ticket to
this show you are buying an hour
of laughter and fun. Friday night at
7:45.
On Tuesday evening we are showing
First National's picture, "A Self-Made
Failure." This is a picture that will
entertain you and send you away feeling better and happier. Ben Alex
ander stars in this picture and is supported by an all-star cast. One of
the funniest pictures you have seen
for some time, yet it has enough
pathos in it to make it extremely interesting. Both of these shows are
well worth your time and money. Both
start at 7:45.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
From Grancl Master Ncffncr
Editors The Sun: Every
copy of The Sun you put out
has something in it that is absolutely worth while, and it is
wonderful to contemplate the
inlluence of such editorials upon
the mind and conscience of tho
general public. You are not
only building a newspaper, but
that which is more abiding and
more needed in all our communities—a fine Community Spirit
based upon a firm basis of fine
character.
When I think that your work
goes on every week, every year,
then I more fully appreciate the
great influence for good that
The Sun is, and I say quite
frankly that you and other editors, gifted with a vision for
ancl an interest in the promotion
of the welfare of their communities, are entitled to the
thankful appreciation of all the
people of their state and the
nation as well.
GEO. M. NEFFNER.
New Vienna, Ohio, June 26,
1926.
[Mr. Neffner is Grand Master
of the Grancl Lodge of Ohio, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.—Editors The Sun]
Other letters on general subjects will be found on page two.
ON PARADE DAY
People Xrc Expected To Stand Inside
the Roped Area While Man
T
Starts Promptly At 10:30 On
Tuesday Morning, July 6, On
East Maple Street, Then
North On Main To Fifth, Then
Into Orchard, To Sixth, Back
To North Main, South On
North Main To the City
Limits—March Back To the
Square, Then To Witwer Park.
Takes Pictures.
People are especially requested at
the close of the parade to assemble
in the park, inside of ,the roped area,
ancl prepare for the taking of the picture of "the crowds," and to give attention to the speakers, who will talk
but a short time.
Lunch will be served free to all who
are inside of the ropes, before any of
the c*rowd on the outside is served.
As is always the case on such an
•occasion, some fplke assembled in- th^
park last year, with no other object
than getting "the eats," which made
considerable confusion during the
speaking, and a very wise committee
have decided- this year to serve first
those -who come for the benefit of
hearing a good short talk and giving
opportunity to the photographer to
get a good picture in the least possible time.
STRAYJ06S
Marshal Bachtel Says People Must
Keep Animals At Home.
VISITORS FROM ABROAD
Thirty-Six Floats, Special Stunts,
and the Releasing of a Balloon
Twelve Feet In Diameter—Speeches
and Luncheon In the Park.
FIVE BANDS TO BE IN LINE
Tuesday, July 6, at 10:30, the annual Hoover parade will be held in
North Canton, and from information
furnished to 'The Sun it will be larger
ancl .more colorful than in former
years.
Route of the Parade
West on East Maple street, then
north on Main to Fifth where it will
turn onto Orchard. From Orchard to
Sixth street ancl then back to North
Main; south on Main street to the
city limits. Here the line will turn
and march back to the Square where
all sales representatives ancl visitors
will be- arranged in the reviewing
stand to watch the pai-ade as it goes
past. The columns will follow tho
band to Witwer park .where the
speeches will take ,place/-'$!Jowed by
luncheon. i* i^.'f.
• As stated above the,'-Tirade will begin promptly at X(h80'and everyone
must be in line at' that time.
Thirty-Six Floats
Besides thirty-six floats, there will
be four special stunts put on by
groups from the different sections.
All the Canton plant employes will
participate and there will be a large
delegation from Canada. The Canadian group will have charge of one
of the stunts, which promises to be
a fine one.
Countries represented in the parade
will be Finland, Germany, Sweden,
Denmark, Switzerland, and Hollanci.
About twenty-five representatives
from overseas are expected. Five
bands will participate.
Big Balloon Ascension
One of the features of the day will
be the balloon ascension. The balloon
is one of the largest of its kind ever
made, being twelve feet in diameter.
An envelope will be attached tq. the
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
By the American Legion, Saturday
Evening, On East Maple St.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Civic Committee To Furnish Program
On Tuesdaj', /uly 6.
Members of The Woman's Club of
North Canton. are requested to remember the date Tuesday, July 6, as
their club night, in the Community
Building.
The Civic Committee will furnish
the. program. Mrs. \V. S. Warburton
is Chairman of the diy.
SURPRISE PARTY
The American Legion will give a
fireworks display on Saturday evening, July 3, at the city limits of East
Maple street on the Frank C. Wise
allotment. Everyone welcome.
eral persons have reported to me that
clogs are loose around the residential
section of the town, and we are on
the lookout for the dogs.
"As you know, we have taken
charge of a number of them and with
hot weather here we intend to let
none escape. People should keep their
dogs at home if they do not want
them sent to the pound or shot."
Several complaints have reached
The Sun that stray dogs are becoming
a nuisance, but the Police Department
will put an end to it soon.
FANCY WORK (LUB ,,
The W. B. A. fancy wcrk club met
with Mrs. Joseph Smitli on Wednes-
.daj-. The next meetingjwiil be on
July 21, with Mrs. W; fl Evans. -
MMMMh.
;■'. r'i-'r.i,:'';:,;i:>to®«:;i:;X ... ■,',.-.-:.,
Relatives and Friends of Mrs. S. J.
Druckenbrod Visit Her On Sunday.
Relatives ancl frieuls of Mrs. S. J.
Druckenbrod celebraied her birthday
anniversary on Sunday afternoon by
giving her a surprise party. A picnic
supper was served. Games ancl a social hour completed the occasion.
Those present we-e: Mrs. Flem-
ming Howell, Mr. ancl Mrs. Fred
Smith and daughter Opal, Miss Mary
Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lindower,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belle, Mrs. Leona
Copper aijd son Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Mohler, Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence
Rohrer and children Theda and Max,
Mr., and Mrs. Sammy Stark and
daughter Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. William Druckenbrod and' daughter
Dorothy, Mrs.-Lydi Kyle,. Mr. and
MrsrJohn Smith. j
• '.i-stiosr-i -„ -
A Poem For the Fourth of July
THE OLD FLAG FOREYER
Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution
She's up there—Old Glory—where lightnings are sped;
She dazzles the nations with ripples of red,
And she'll wave for us living, or droop o'er us dead—
The flag of our country forever!
She's up there—Old Glory—how bright the stars stream!
And the stripes like red signals of liberty gleam!
And we dare for her, living, or dream the last dream
'Neath the flag of our country forever!
She's up there—Old Glory—no tyrant-dealt scars,
No blur on her brightness, no stain on her stars! ;-"
The brave blood of heroes hath crimsoned her bars— *■
She's the flag of our country forever! ;
"Too many dogs roaming around
and we are gathering them In as fast
as we can reach them," said Marshal
Ray Bachtel to a writer for The Sun.
"One reason they are hard to get is
because they keep away from the . . .. _. ,,
business section in the day time. They I bag and any one finding it and bring-
prefer tho alleys or the fields. Sev- ing it back to the company will be
given a Hoover sweeper.
Because of the size ef the balloon,
it will probably go for many miles before it comes down. Last year, h
went over into Canada and then back
into Pennsylvania, where it came
down.
Speeches and Luncheon
At the conclusion of the parade,
everyone will go to Witwer park
where "Boss" Hoover will deliver the
welcoming address. There will also
be a short address by H. W. Hoover.
Following the speeches, lunch will
be furnished to all those present in
the grandstand. It is requested that
everyone assemble in the stand in
order to have their pictures taken and
to hear the speeches.
Because of the congestion at the
refreshment booths in former years,
all are asked to take their places in
the stand, where they will be served
promptly. Women and children will
be served separately and, with the
co-operation of all those present,
there should be no delay in getting
around to everyone.
The grandstands have been prepared so that they will easily accommodate all those who may wish to go
to the park.
Information Bureau
Anyone wishing any necessary information on the day of the parade,
should go to the registration booth
which will be located in the main entrance of the factory on East Maple
street. All questions regarding the
parade or other activities will be answered there.
0 _ I
BOB DIXON IN TOWN
Robert Dixon has returned to
North Canton from Tiffin where ho
has been attending Heidelberg Uni-
versiy. He is with the Hoover Company.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Miss Sadie Weidner of Japan At
Community Christian Church.
Miss Sadie Weidner of Japan will
be the principal speaker in the mis-r
sionary meeting of the Community
Christian church this (Wednesday)
evening, June 30. Special music will
be part of the program.
Miss Weidner during her stay in
North Canton is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Harley Price of East
Maple street . , ,